Hello, What is the general solution of the following differential equation? (1 + (x^3/y)sin^2x)dx + (1/y)(x + (1/cos^2(2y))dy = 0; I used the integrating factor, but I'm stuck at the following step: u(x) [-x^3sin^2x + 1] = u'(x) [x + (1/cos^2(2y)] Thanks in advance!
can you rewrite it using the equation editor on the bottom? It's hard to see what you have there, but it looks like an exact differential equation.
yes, im trying to make it into one. \[u(x) [-x ^{3}\sin ^{2} x + 1] = u'(x) [x + (1/\cos ^{2}(2y)]\]
No, I mean the original differential equation.
The original is a non-exact equation, but I'm trying to use the integrating factor method to make it into an exact equation.
Any idea on how to simplify what i have to solve for u(x)?
Did you use substitution method to put it into a first order differential equation? I don't quite understand what you're doing. Sorry. lol. That's why I'm having troubles helping you right now.
First, I checked if the equation was an exact one. I found out that it wasn't, so I multiplied both sides of the equation by u(x) = integrating factor. This gave me a new equation which lets us know that it is in fact an exact equation.
Now i just have to solve for the integrating factor.
The original equation is: \[(1 + (x^3/y)\sin^2x)dx + (1/y)(x + (1/\cos^2(2y))dy = 0\]
\[ \left(1+{x^3\over y}\sin^2x\right)+{1\over y}\left(x+{1\over\cos^2(2y)}\right){dy\over dx}=0 \] is this what it is!!!!
can read it properly...
what?
now i can nvermind.
it was just showing a bunch of symbols before.
ok now?
yes.
so, what was your step for this?
do you have any idea how to go on from where im stuck? or any other suggestions?
u(x)[−x 3 sin 2 x+1]=u ′ (x)[x+(1/cos 2 (2y)]
could you write that clearly like I did.
i did before, let me try again
\[u(x) [-x ^{3}\sin ^{2} x + 1] = u'(x) \left[x +{1\over\cos ^{2}(2y)}\right]\]
yes that is it.
im trying to solve for the integrating factor u(x).
problem 1) in the first paranthesis... something smells bad
how would you solve it?
\[M(x,y)=1+{x^3\over y}\sin^2x\qquad N(x,y)={x\over y}+{1\over y\cos^2(2y)}\\ M_y=-{x^3\over y^2}\sin^2x\qquad\qquad\quad N_x={1\over y}\]
I got those values, therefore indicating that the equation is not exact.
\[ N_x-M_y={1\over y}\left(1+{x^3\over y}\sin^2x\right)={M\over y}\\ \therefore \ln[u(y)]=\int{1\over y}dy=\ln y\\ \boxed{u(y) = y} \]
The next part is very tedious especially to put on this IM area.
why did u subtract?
well thank you and im going to absorb this as soon as possible!
then we create our new DE \[ (y+x^3\sin^2x)+\left[x+{1\over\cos^2(2y)}\right]{dy\over dx}=0 \] let us check if this is exact \[M(x,y)=y+x^3\sin^2x\qquad N(x,y)=x+{1\over\cos^2(2y)}\\ M_y=1\qquad\qquad\qquad N_x=1\qquad{\rm=exact}\\ F(x,y)=\int M\,dx+g(y)\qquad F(x,y)=\int N\,dy+g(x) \]
1)\[F=\int\left[x+\sec^2(2y)\right]dy+g(x)\\ \boxed{\large F(x,y)=xy+{\tan(2y)\over2}+g(x)} \]
but \(F_x=M\) \[ y+g'(x)=y+x^3\sin^2x\\\implies g(x)=\int(x^2\sin^2x)dx \]
correction, make it a cube
ok
this is the only worse part.. find g(x) and complete your F(x,y)
i couldnt get that far.
ill try to get there though; thanks!
did you follow the steps?
yw
yup, i had a prob with understanding why subtracted the partial derivatives earlier.
you*
to find the missing factor u(y) to make the equation exact.
i get that but y subtract them.erhaps im missing something.
we have to see what difference would make it a factor of one of these N(x,y) or M(x,y)
subtraction gives you the missing portion :)
i really appreciate it! thanks a bunch!
welcome another bunch
how do u give a badge?
you did! when you clicked the "best response"
haha ok
thanks
peace out
np peace!
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